Search

Chapter 6 of the book "The Politics of Good Intentions : History, Fear and Hypocrisy in the New World Order," by David Runciman is presented. It presents the comparison of Iraq war with the Weimar period. It explores issues concerning British Prime Minister Tony Blair's personal judgment on war and on how history justifies with his action. It mentions the acceptance of Blair on his mistakes and his claim that no one had done better compared with his approach.

Chapter 7 of the book "The Politics of Good Intentions : History, Fear and Hypocrisy in the New World Order," by David Runciman is presented. It focuses on the law of nations and the philosophies behind international politics which refer Europeans as Hobbesians while Americans as Kantians. It discusses the distinction between the political styles of U.S. and Europe. Further, it notes the role of British Prime Minister Tony Blair in reconciliation of the two parties.

Chapter 5 of the book "The Politics of Good Intentions : History, Fear and Hypocrisy in the New World Order," by David Runciman is presented. It discusses the political situation in Great Britain which is governed by the risk personality of British Prime Minister Tony Blair. It presents issues concerning personal judgment, political trusts, and political risks assessments towards the various acts of terrorism. It identifies politics as rule-governed activity and a set of personal experiences.

Chapter 1 of the book "The Politics of Good Intentions: History, Fear and Hypocrisy in the New World Order," by David Runciman is presented. It focuses on the outcome of the terrorist attacks in U.S. on September 11, 2001. It explores on how British Prime Minister Tony Blair justifies the incident and shows the relation of war to politics. It presents views from various people regarding the impact of the attacks to political life and thought.

Chapter 10 of the book "The Politics of Good Intentions : History, Fear and Hypocrisy in the New World Order," by David Runciman is presented. It offers an overview on the security situation and assessments of the risks during the incidents of terrorism, such as the bombings in London, England and Madrid, Spain. It presents the significant lessons learned from the incidents and ideology shared by U.S. President George W. Bush and British Prime Minister Tony Blair.

Chapter 8 of the book "The Politics of Good Intentions : History, Fear and Hypocrisy in the New World Order," by David Runciman is presented. It describes the future of politics and society based on various models adopted by Tokyo, Japan Washington, and Berlin, Germany. It states that U.S. President George W. Bush and Prime Minister Tony Blair are market-state political leaders.

Chapter 4 of the book "The Politics of Good Intentions : History, Fear and Hypocrisy in the New World Order," by David Runciman is presented. It discusses the intervention of Great Britain and France to the war between Egypt and Israel, and the retrieval of Suez Canal. It differentiates the engagement of British Prime Minister Tony Blair in Iraq with former Prime Minister Anthony Eden in late 1956.

Chapter 2 of the book "The Politics of Good Intentions : History, Fear and Hypocrisy in the New World Order," by David Runciman is presented. It explores British Prime Minister Tony Blair's approaches towards the risks in politics as United Nations faces the new world order. It emphasizes the importance and the role of good intentions in contemporary politics. It notes that good intention in politics is not enough to resolve the dilemmas brought by the modern politics.

Chapter 3 of the book "The Politics of Good Intentions : History, Fear and Hypocrisy in the New World Order," by David Runciman is presented. It looks at the Iraq war and determines the threat of global terrorism which has altered the balance of risk. Moreover, it presents several comments on British Prime Minister Tony Blair's speech justifying his actions in Iraq. It cites worst-case scenarios the terrorists could do if Blair's action has not taken.